Swenn

I actually managed to modify the plugin to do this a few years ago and I’m planning to do it again for the current version.

Found it, thank you ??

I just realised that it orders by “most voted” instead of “highest rated”. Will the option to sort by highest rating be added in the future too?

It would be great if there was a dropdown menu on the settings page that allows for extra options. Like “Show newest comments first”, “Show highest rated first”, etc.

Has this been updated yet? If not, then I will use the code provided by Saishuni. ??

Thank you for the reply.

Just to make sure, I didn’t mean overwriting the CSS, I meant overwriting some of the php files located in /wpdiscuz/templates/.

I figured out how to do it. See below:

// Disable wpDiscuz stylesheet
wp_dequeue_style('wpdiscuz-frontend-css');
wp_deregister_style('wpdiscuz-frontend-css');

// Enable custom wpDiscuz stylesheet (located in /wp-content/themes/yourtheme/css/wpdiscuz.css)
wp_register_style('wpdiscuz-frontend-css', get_stylesheet_directory_uri() .'/css/wpdiscuz.css', null);
wp_enqueue_style('wpdiscuz-frontend-css');

I’m experiencing the same issue. Any clarification on what causes this?

Same problem. Anyone got a fix for this?

For example, when I enable the custom passwords module in Theme My Login, it also adds a password field to the social login. This really defeats the point of the plugin. Ideally, the password field would be disabled if a user tries to register through WordPress Social Login.

Hey,

I too would like to know how to enable this. I’m using Theme My Login’s custom emails and they don’t send either. Hope someone can help with this!

Thank you for notifying me about the cookies. I will try to look into it and see if I can target only the login-session cookie.

Right now the WordPress-MediaWiki combination works out alright, but Wiki pages load very slowly (as you previously warned me about). I’m not sure if it’s because it has to load WordPress and Mediawiki simultaneously or because I have a very cheap server. I’ll try running MediaWiki without loading wordpress and see if that increases the speed when I have time.

I managed to achieve the result I wanted by using the following (outdated but still working) MediaWiki plugin:
https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:WPMW

And fixing a minor bug with the plugin by doing this:
https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Topic:Roj93qr9d634ps91

And using the following blog post as a guideline for everything else:
https://www.hawkinqian.com/highly-integrate-wordpress-with-mediawiki/

I managed to allow WordPress functions to be used in the MediaWiki template files and am now building frankenstein MediaWiki + WordPress theme hybrid. I hope that using the two APIs will not cause too much of a performance drop but it’s a risk I’m willing to take. So far it seems decent.

If anyone who finds this thread also has trouble with combining WordPress and MediaWiki then feel free to ask any questions regarding this topic. It took me a long time to figure it out so I’m willing to share the knowledge ??

I don’t see how the site’s performance would be affected that much. Wouldn’t it be just as slow when running the two separate platforms on the same server?

Also, the WordPress codex allows logging in with the same username & password as the rest of the site. This is basically what I want to achieve as well, except for having to log in again seperately for the Wiki.

So far I still haven’t found the best solution for my needs.

@diondesigns

I want my users to have one account for both the Blog and the Wiki. Having an external MediaWiki installation would require them to create two accounts, which is undesirable.